Changelog · Kernel6

3 October 2026

Every website is served through an HTTPS reverse proxy at its own address, and the routing updates automatically when you deploy, stop, start or delete a project.
Your own domains are routed through the same proxy once they are verified, with certificates issued and renewed automatically.
Platform addresses can no longer be claimed as a custom domain, and project names can no longer affect proxy configuration.
New developer API: create API keys in Settings and deploy, inspect and manage projects from scripts and CI.
New public pages: documentation, blog, about, security, terms of service, privacy policy, and refunds & cancellation.
Invoices, receipts and emails were simplified to show only Kernel6 and the contact page.

Dedicated plan: each paying customer’s projects are placed on a server assigned to their account.
The dashboard shows your server’s status while it is being set up.
Each app’s memory limit is now based on the server it actually runs on — half of its memory, at least 512 MB.
Support staff can view a project’s details and domains to help with questions; environment variables are never shown to anyone.

Pricing moved from per-website to per-server: the Dedicated plan is ₹2,000 a month for a 1 CPU · 4 GB server with as many websites as it will hold.
Account settings: change your name, email and password, or delete your account. You are emailed when your password or email changes.
Invoices open as a clean A4 document you can print or save as PDF.
Clear notices on the dashboard and by email when a balance is outstanding.
A redesigned home page.

Environment variables, encrypted at rest, with a “Paste .env” importer.
Build settings: root directory and custom install, build and start commands.
Runtime logs fetched live from the server, and start, stop and restart buttons.
Custom domains with DNS verification.
Health checks every five minutes, with emails when an app goes down and when it recovers.
Installs and builds run inside memory and CPU limits so one build cannot starve a server.
Deploys check that the app answers — on the server and from the internet — before reporting success.
Password reset by email, a contact form, invoices and billing history, and cancelling a subscription from the billing page.

First release: sign up, connect a Git repository, and deploy it to a server on AWS with one button.
Live build output while a deploy runs, and a history of every deployment.
Subscriptions through Razorpay, Stripe and Dodo Payments.
A new interface built on a consistent design system.

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